davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
sEcoNp RACE-BASDICAP SWEEPSTAKES Two lEAR-
OIps $50 EACH 81 900 ADDED. SIX FURLoNGs

% IL Belinda CaScaue -, A., IN
for plsce-kmperOr 10 4. Prncc foyH ~ ~"
Satan even belinda 10 5. Cascade TO o. ann a.,
Anction poos-Emperor $50 BelmoDs pair 800 fed ST.
Mutuals paid 50 80 ,.o Dos,
When he nag Royal was In the lead benaa SEC
md Satan third Emperor fourth Murphy uu uot .et
tbe others awav him part Of the race
Emperor was still fourth at the head OF me o
the final the f&vofte siOue
ever his horses anchored to me gOunu ana
the greatest posslble ease oy epE'H "oN~ ~
ond half a length before Satan third
TpIpn R.cF-IIUsTHR STAKES. THREE-YEAROLD FIJI
LIES 500 EACH, 81 900 ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
ia MILES.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
The school Entertainment.

The entcrtai;,,n,.rt given b" the pupils
OF the public school, under the direction
of the efficient corp, ct teachers, at poin-
oe>ter's Hall. las! Saturday night, wa, a
success in every particular. The hall wa,
more than filled inn, before the rvv.-
ci>r> began. indicating that the people oi
Dillon take considerable interest in school
matters The curtain was drawn aside
soon after eight O'Clock and ever, ding
moved along ,nooth, il! the end OF the
rroura,,,:nc was re- yt.rsl, abou: two hours
after ward. We have not space to par;icu
iur;zc, and indeed It doc no. seem n@.cs-
sary. for the young people, As a "H"t, &C
Quilted themselves IN 4 nianuer ..at was Il
pleasing >urpri~c t,' their parent, and
friends. The nci rr,rt .,> OF the entertain.
mcnl was something ever oue hundred
dollars which j. I ,N3d starter iur thc
-cllcol library. Eve. one present that
evening was conviacc,; g.! one thing, ana
that is that Dillon ,-~A> 4 public bal,
worse 'ha,, anything, else.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
IN TOWN AND OUT.

e'"s' ces!ns to make a showing.
SUNDAY April Sd is Palm Sunday.
-"e e'ey Ccunc!, meet. next Weines.
day night. '
a., so's birds blithely warb:e in the bushes
along the river banks
br;,; ~" ..c "'0s' have had huge land roller
''' az savage's wagon shop.
,,,,. w.. L. lho'nsen has the frame OF new
a'e up and nearly enclosed.
nr,,o. 'a Lamont shipped five hundred
eP 10 Butte last Saturday.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
n,11ox rosroFF1cE.

.o,, uvt.e, Deer Lodge add points
Ihe n'ai' "I"; l,.;,, at o4s r. M. The mail tor
,sth arrive: ives. u. closes at s:3o o'clock p; M.
ss above points s Sal. Lake, Ogden and all points
The mail ron idaho arrives daily ut s:4s o.
,suh, and ha," ase r. for the above places closes
ns;oo oe'oes r c;ty and Virginia City mail arrives
The Jefferson ,e~t D. m. daily, and departs at 10"
o'clock a. n. oa. sn,,ck and Argcnsa arrives at s;so
The 'n,' 20 eseep. sunday, aod departs at $50 M
asilv, exee. sundays from a. m until 9 a. m
o6ee hoa's 49, during usual business hours.
o. Ill otne. s a,1sr or rcgistr, business done ate;
1ocicek' p ''' r. ". Po1NDExrER, P. N.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

Isaac N-aSnmOre, tniS week, set out two
rows OF young shade trees around .he S,,s
belonging 10 B. F. White, on South Idaho
street. He set one row inside :he fence
and the other at the edge OF the sidewalk.
The trees are balm Of gilcad and box
elder.
It's reported that the iron brigde over
Snake river, at Eagle Rock, /. to be re.
moved and new and heavier one put in
its place. This will either have 70 be done
or the present one widened, As it is too
narrow tor broad guage passenger cars
Register.
The Salt Lake Tribune SAYS there are
ten new standard gauge locomotives and
two new standard gauge baggage cars at
Pocatello, the first instal,ment Of the new
rolling stock ordered for the Utah &
Northern under the change Of gauge con.
.emplatcd.
The steel rail gang commenced work
again last week. They are now between
Basal. and B,ackfoot, which is the onl:
portion Of the road between, rocate,!c and
oarr'sor unfinished II is reported tina,
as soon as This work Is completed the track
will be widened.~--Rcgistey.
The other day a "piIgrim" stepped up 10
the stamp window, at the pos.officc, and
inquired the price Of stamps. lie was told
they were sold for the same price every.
where. when he remarked: "Well, l didn't
know what YOU would charge for them,
they charge 50 d--n much Tor everything
else out here"
81. flames Record. The ladies propose
to hold a strawberry festival and sale OF
fancy articles, sometime in June, to raise
money for a bell. All who are interested
in this are requested to meet at the
rectory on Saturday, April ,nd, at !, y. N.
The ladies will be glad to rccc;v, orders
for sewing and fancy work.
Rev. +. \. Riggin, repor,in, on Meth.
{ -, missionary work in Montana, said
ave have more than $loo,ooo worth ,t
church property, and wc are constantly
adding 20 it. Seven churches and two par.
sonaycs have been bull, during tn.
past year. Over $3o,on has been con-
tribut-d to all purposes II wc had ,t>s a
few years additional means and men will,
which to occupy new field. We could do
much more efficient work
We are nearing the season when last
years items on the advent Of spring can
be worked over. This reminds us that Il
word about the back ward would be timely.
Everybody knows that the kack ward is
not the front yard. Bot, nevertheless, the
back yard should rot be made a dumping
ground. But, nevertheless once more
all the s:.nc---,hey are. ard they should
not be. A warm sun will convince any
one Of thai. II they have nc: los. .hv sense
of smell
Sunday afternoon Deputy Sheriff paskr,
accompanied by Sheriff Carr,.thrr>, OF
Madison county, brought two alleged
horse thieves to town and locked them up
Trey were c'pturrd at Pony, near which
place they had fMty head OF horses bearing
brands of different Bea>trhcad stock ,nen
The two men, who gave their names As
Jack Moore and Jim Walker, had hear.
ing, Monday, at which they plead no,
guilty. Their examination is set for Mon.
day. \ man named Young, wEo was
found in company wi'I Walker, was also
arrested and is hs!>! a~ A witness. \ man
was sent to Madison cpuutv Tor the horses
ard :hcv arc rNpect2'! IL to-day.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
timothy and Alfalfa Seed.
For sale by o. +. MoHsE
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS,
MlLI.IN VERY,

The n2w millinery s,mr. IN the bo,sc .;,-r,,r,>
'rp,n,,,' 'r"." oy Dr. Dawson, two doa1s bc.ow th.
eon'n1. "lca, will open mex. wccR will. .ui au,
.vle" r's'G assortment of millinery in all tie latest
e.esan' eH in style and in great varicty. Th.v viii le
~" * 50 cca:S and IN
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
SALOON Licenses.

The license bill! which became ! la" at
the late session of tnc Leg i>aturc and
which goes into effect July lst, contains
the following provis;.'a, as to saloon H.
CenseS:
Saloon, not in towns or villages. 500
per annum.
In towns Of 800 inhabitants or less. o1so.
In towns OF 1890 OF less, $cio.
In towns Of $500 OF scss, $500.
In towns of greater population, $500.
These licenses ave payable quarterly in
advance.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

T!ncg hundred and thirty men, Won,
ca ana children, Ivy actual count. went
.ish:n. in Suakr rive, nn SunGa, last.
- ~ r'Ntp.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
shade Trees.

AMI, ,S. aye " one thousand nice Shad. Trees about
w;sh;rG Isl, sa.'n OF Gieads and Poplars. Parties
>isn.s ~ purchase WILL please apply to the under
G.. L. TIIOMSEN
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

DR.. RAY Palmer the celebrated hymnol'
oy;st. died at Newark \. J., Wednesday.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS

Afresh and complete assortment of u. NJ. Ferry s
Flower and Garden Seeds at
The CRY Dave; =! ORE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

Take look at Gushing & Noo,c's rew
line Of Ladies and Misses high cut shoes.
Notrouble 10 show goods.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01


Furnished Rooms to Rent.
Inquire Of GEo. II. SAVAGE.
<>..~-~>----~~~--~-~~>'~-~-~~
,,, N rent, Inquire OF r. conn.
''' .--~---~~-~---'---~~-~~>~~~
OATS WANTED.
The Dillon Lumber and Grain Co. pay tho high
t;'ri'c Tor o''' w.H. sMEAD. Manager.
-~~~-~~~~~~-~~~>..-.~~
Stove for Snle.
>,.,..a;np narlor coal stove at 4 bargain.
r.o,;rc 4: TRIBUNE Office.
h"4" .-oo-~~-~~~-~~----~~--~~-
GREAT BARGAIN.
.,,od hand Dedcrick hay press. good as new.
"ss>'N DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
f,,t. wanted, for which we will pay the highest
~ u,;rr DILi ION IMPLEMENT Go.
w." --.-".--
JUST RECEIVED.
,,,,. onant,y OF grain sacks and hay baic ties
DILLON IMrLEMkNT Co.
'.>~-~-~~>~>-~~~~~~'
nvou want a Wagon, Carriage or blackboard,
al, on the Dillon Implement Go.
LOTS FOR SALE.
l,aild,og lots for sale. Enquire at CHAs &.
NOBLE.
ro1t SALE.
sinai, House and 10, for sale. Enquire ct
Sw- W. II. SMtAn'
House and Lot for Sale.
The Undersigned offers tor sale his house and
two lots on Washington street, Dillon. For PAR.
Gcuars enquire of +. +. CcNfNE.
s.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
LOTS FOR SALE.

Il,i,d,nr lots for sale. Enquire OF CuAS. &.
NOBLE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

--,~rru81 LOCALE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
House and Lot for Sale.

The undersigned offers tor sale his house ant
Two lots on Washington, street, Dillon. For par
t;culars enquire of +. +. CcNfNE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

uyou want Wagon Carriage or h"eSo''r"
al, on the Dillon Implement Go.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
ro1I S.ALam

sua., House and 10. Tor sale. Enquire ct
Sw- w. II. SNEAn'
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

r,~ Dillon Lumber and Grain Co. pay tho high
t't psl'c 'c' o"''' ". II. SNiEAD, Manager.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17
Origin of a Trade Mark.

The origin Of the curious trade marks
and titles which distinguished so many
and various articles of merchandise
would make an entertaining subject
for a magazine writer. A well-Snown
newspaper man narrated TO me the
following anccdoto of his connection
with the nomenclature OF q certain
brand OF tobacco:
"Thc head Of large firm which was
about TO put new smoking tobacco on
Tho market asked me TO think up a
name for It. / cogtated over 4 all
night. This was good many years
nco when trade marks and such things
were much rarer than they are now.
bccnusc the industrial development OF
tho country was Insignificant as com.
narrd with its present widcspreau
activity aud completely. | was young
with n romantic turn of mind. Smoking
suggested pipes and pipes suggested
Inc Indian calumet There! had IL
fastening to the factory next morning
/ handed in slip Of paper with tue
word Calumet written upon 1t. The
name was very gladly accepted rs Just
no thing. and the head of the firm
handed mo n $40 bill rs my reward
Would you believe itP When the
tobacco was issued to the trade 1t was
labelled Cab net. The printer had sci
up that word instead Of calumet ret
through carclcssly reading copy Inc
lahcls were struck off without correc-
,lou Of the typographical error AMI
Inc tobacco was bundled, packed anc
nut upon the market before the mis-
mia was discovered. / could never
tell whether il made any difference u
the popularity Of the goods -Bro0S'y'
Citizen.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17

An incident showing his gifts is re-
lated by his uncle. Late one Saturday
night he arrived in town in the noun
famous regions OF Pennsylvania, where
he was total stranger. The next day
he made his way 20 the Methodist
church, and accosted the pastor, telling
him he was brother of the ministry.
Simpson being extremely awkward and
plain in appearance, the pastor was half
inclined to omit the courtesy due a
brother preacher of asking him to de-
liver sermon. II he inquired of the
bishop he must have failed TO catch il,
for he certainly had no idea to whom he
was speaking. His request for the
stranger to preach was therefore ex-
pressed in the most formal and con
strained manner. The stranger readily
agreed TO fill the pulpit, and the pastor 8
chagrin was evident rs he resigned
himself to his fate. The bishop
preached one of his powerful sermons,
and everybody in the audience whis.
pered TO his neighbor, "Who is hep
Before he had taken his seat the pastor
had him by the hand. "What did you
say your name WASP" simpson. =
"Whatl Not the bishop" 'That II
what they call me" The minister in
stantly sprang to his feet and shouted
'You have just had the privilege of lis
tening TO Bishop Simpson. Let us sing
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow. '"--American Magazine.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17
Tha Rtrns waltz.

The researches of German composer
have been rewarded with the discovery
that the first published waltz which we
possess dates from exactly a hundred
years ago. II was written by certain
Vincent Martin, about whom nothing
more seems to be known. The waltz it.
self is, however, very much older than
Martins time. there being good reason
TO identify it with the old Provencal
"Volta, which is known to date as far
back as the twelfth century. Popular as
the waltz has become, it is curious that
hardly any two nations in Europe dance
il alike. There are differences of rythm,
time and style which cause no small con-
fusion when partners of different nation
alities dance it together. Indeed, cos.
mopolitan waltzing party suggests a GER
tain resemblance to the famous chorus
in Bob Sawyer's room in Lamb street,
which every one present sang to the tune
he knew best. st James Gazette.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17
TaIIor Gowns for Autumn

London tailors and importers of French
costumes furnish hints of the cloth gowns
in preparation for the first cool days of
autumn and for early winter. Smooth
cloths will be used again for dressy suits,
two colors in rather marked contrast APP
pearing in one costume. For these COM
bination cloth costumes the lighter color
will be used for the lower skirt and vest,
with dark basque and drapery; the
trimming is braid on the vest and lower
skirt of the dark color used for the upper
part; thus serpent green cloth will be
draped over skirt OF gray cloth which
is deliberately braided with green like
that of the oyerdress; another grown
has skirt Of tabacco brown cloth with
a polonaise of dark blue cloth, and the
braiding on the light brown vest and the
skirt border is of dark blue like that OF
the polonaise. When jacket is added
il matches the color of the gown. Small
mantles and still smaller shoulder capes
are made of combinations of the two
colors softened by the use of braid in
complicated designs, and of fringe made
of the braid. Pinked edges are again
seen ON imported cloth gowns, forming
side bands, yokes, borders and vests
made of alternating rows of dark and
light cloths, as pansy color with fawn
or Havana brown with cactus red
Harper's Bazaar.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17

Mrs. Fountaine, whom everyone knew
here as ''the widow" took her departure
for Saratoga to-day, says Long Branch
correspondent of the New York Star.
The lady is not what might be called
pretty, but she is certainly very attract
i've. She is very young and very gay
for a widow, and her dress was fashy, so
that she was one of the last persons to
be taken for a widow. Possibly this
was the reason for everyone referring to
her as widow. She was a good swim
mer, good dancer, and an excellent
horsewoman, and all the young men
were charmed with her She always
had three or four of them dancing at
tendance upon her at the same time.
No one seems TO know where the gifted
creature is from except that she halls
from the south. Some say she lives in
Memphis, others say her domicile is in
Atlanta, while others beliye that she re-
CARDS Montgomery, Ala, as her home.
il is also said that she has an income OF
$3.50, 900 year, and she certainly travels
at about that rate.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17
she wanted some ParaIy zed Sugar.

The tourist was waiting in Washing
ton avenue grocery the other evening
when little girl came in. She was five
or six years old, and evidently un-
familiar with groceries. "Pleathe, thir,
she began, timidly, my mamma wants
two pounds of paralythed sugar" 'Par-
alyzed sugarl'' echoed the astonished
grocer. "Ye-yeth, thir, !" said the child,
beginning to whimper. Here a lady,
who stood near, interposed with: ''Oh,
it's pulverized sugar she wants" Much
relieved the grocer proceeded to weigh
out the needed material, and the little
girl wiped out her eyes and departed
happy. Albany Journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17
TEXAS TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
Two Houston uen Inyesl 81 Each and
Mako E3O.OOO.


The story Of how the Louisiana State
Lottery company deals out fortunes
every month is known far and near
Chances in the drawings are eagerly ta-
ken by all classes. How many persons
have been suddenly made rich by this
institution would be hard 10 tell-the
number would almost seem incredible.
IL can be safely said, however, that resi-
dents of every state in the union have
prohted by il. One of the many made
happy by the last drawing was w. II.
Anthony, a dairyman of Houston, Tex,
who held one-tenth Of No. 80, $50, which
drew the capital prize Of $3.50, 600, col
lected by Wells, Fargo A. Co. Is Express
through the firm of Il. w. House Of
Houston.
The other tenth of this ticket was held
by Mr.. George H. Zapp of the same
place. This gentleman, accompanied by
his son, arrived in the city Wednesday
night, and on presenting his ticket at
the company's office the following morn
ing was handed check on the New Or
| leans National bank. He was greatly in
need of the money, and ON the receipt
of the news of his good luck he fairly
wept with joy. Mr.. Zapp is native of
| Germany, but for the past eight years
has made his home in Houston where
he has been clerking in cotton press.
He is large, fine looking man, 55years
of age, and has wife and three child
rem. He has not decided what use he
will make of his newly found fortune,
but will look out for some profitable way
of investing it. Mr.. Zapp has visited
New Orleans before and will remain here
several days to renew old acquaintance.
Apropos of Mr. Zapp's visit to this city
it might be mentioned that his nephew,
Mr.. Orsini Zapp, of Round Top, Texas
came here on similar errand in May,
1885. He was also the winner Of S15, GOO
The money he put out in land and stocl
in Fayette county, Texas. Today he il
one Of the most prominent farmers il
that section of the country, and is blessed
with happy family and has all the com
forts of life. An investment of 81 in the
Louisiana State Lottery started him OF
the road to prosperity. -New Orleans
Picayune, Aug. ID.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17

For "worn- " rundown" debili-
tated school teachers, milliners, seam
stresses, housekeepers, and over-worked
women generally, DIR. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription is the best of all restorative
tonics 1t IS not ''Cure-all. " but adj
mirably fulfills singleness of purpose,
being most potent Specific for all those
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases PEE
culiar to women. 1t is a powerful, gen
eral as well as uterine, tonic and neryine,
and imparts vigor and strength to the
whole system II promptly cures weak
ness of stomach, indigestion, bloating,
weak back, nervous prosSration, debility
and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favor
tie Prescription is sold by druggists
under our positive guarantee. See wrap
per around bottle. PRICE 81 Loo BOTTLE,
Oh SIX FOR $500.
A large treatise on Diseases of Women,
profusely illustrated with colored plates
and numerous wood-cuts, sent for ten
cents in stamps.
Address, WoRLD's DIsPESsART MEDI.
CAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buff
falo, n. Y.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17

A patronizing old gentleman lately
attempted conversation with child on
O western train.
where do you live, my good little
girl?"
Il don't live anywhere"
"Then where did you come from?"
~ didn't come from anywhere.
"What station did You get ON at?'
81 didn't get on at any station.
"Well, where do you belong, and how
did you get here?"
1--WE belong on the farm, and we got
on at the tank. Don't you know any
thing scarcely?"-[ Harper's Young Peo-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17
The shortess and Qu.ekeat Esoute

to the national encampment ~.
A. RI to be held at st. Louis Sept. 9th
to Oct. list; also the great ST. Louis expo
sition, from Sept. It'll to Oct. ED, and the
st. Louis fair, Oct. 3D. TO Oct. 9Th, is via
the Wabash Western Railway. Round
trip tickets, at greatly reduced rates,
viii be placed ON sale Sept. oath to 2sth,
via all connecting lines, good to the
original purchaser until Oct 31st. Also
on sale at the following Offices Of this
company: Corner 18th and Farnam
streets, Omaha; at Union Pacific depots
in Omaha and Council Bluffs, and at
Union depot st. Joseph, Mo. Members
of the Grand Army of the Republic and
others should write to the undersigned
for rates and folder containing q com
plete programme of each day during the
encampment q. n. CLAYTON.
1902 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17
Common-Sense 90 Drunkards i'm Nut
shell.

The nerve system is the seat Of ami
NAL life. and its office is
to furnish intelligence, sensation,
and govern the functions of the
body. When we are tired from any
cause, stimulent is very agreeable TO
the nerves. You get to repeating this
agreeable sensation, and in due time
you are drunkard, because you have
educated Your nervous system to rely
upon it, and soon You are in torment if
you stop it. This is why you are a
drunkard. Now If you can get a harm
less food that will give actual support to
your nerves, without irritation, stimula-
ton, reaction or harm, and relieve you
from that hankering for liquor, and
make you a man again, You would take
il. Well, the Moxie Nerve Food will do
it. Druggists have it. 1t is cheap, too.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17

Mr.. w. G. Albright, Real Estate Dealer,
21S South 18th street, Omaha, sprepared
to exchange city property on favorable
terms for improved farms or wild lands.
Any OF our citizens wishing to make such
an exchange or to buy Omaha property
cannot do better than to correspond with
him. Any offer or trade viii be considered
He is thoroughly reliable and has made
more money for his customers than any
other dealer in Omaha.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17
Ig,. SaIarv was RAISED az once.

Stranger (at ticket Office window
When does the next train start west2
Ticket agent (nnintelligible grunt.
els il through tn or way train?"
Grunt.
''Can you tell me where 1 can find a
time-tableg"
Another grunt.
"Young man, am the new superin-
tendent OF this road, and am delighted
with the evidence you give of long ex.
perience in your position, Your salary
shall be raised at once.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17

Diseases can be cured, if properly treat
ed in time, as shown by the following
statement from ID. @. Freeman, Sidney
Having been great sufferer from pull
monary attacks, and gradually wasting
away for the past two years, it affords
me pleasure to testify that SCOTS Emul.
sion of Cod Liver Oil with Lime and
Soda has given me great relief, and |
cheerfully recommend it to all suffering
in similar way 10 myself. In addition,
/ would say that it is very pleasant t.
take
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17

The Frazier Axle Grease is the Stan
dard Axle Grease of the world. Use il
and save your horses and wagons. One
p,reasing will last two weeks.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17

Any one sending Rohrbough Bros,
proprietors, nine leaf clover will be
given three months scholarship worth
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17

Offensive breath vanishes with the use
of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton. Cures where other remedies fail.
DC,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17

Davenport Business College, COM
plete in all departments. For catalogue
address ]. @. Duncan, Davenport, Iowa,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17

A gorgeous Spanish helmet has been
sent TO the Prince of Wales.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17

Bismarck is said to be aging fast
His hair is white and his face is fur
rowed with deep wrinkles.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-17

Prof. John Avery, the late professor
of Greek at Bowdoin college, died sud
denly at North Bridgeton, Me.